You are right. Interesting, yet somehow it diminishes the piece a little in my mind, as obviously they composited the final image, whereas I imagined standing over the piece as if it were on display.
Interesting, yet somehow it diminishes the piece a little in my mind, as obviously they composited the final image, whereas I imagined standing over the piece as if it were on display.
This. There is something akin to cheating, when each block can be carefully cut, arranged and photographed (potentially multiple times to get a perfect image) and then photoshopped into a final image, as oppossed to getting them all cut and arrangd and taking a photo before the inevitable drooping and leaking.
It is still an incredible image and a brilliant idea.
It actually increases my interest. I spent some time looking for other images that might be from the same cube, and concluded that there may also be duplicates in the red cabbage, two of the white button mushroom images, red grapefruit, the broccoflower (adjacent, even!), carrot, Napa cabbage, lime, apple, pear, red onion, watermelon (rind), yellow squash, and several of the meats.
It reminds me very much of something that might have appeared on a GAMES Magazine cover.
Massively interested but I've been unable to see it after looking at it for 5 minutes with 3 people. Would you mind posting a screenshot or something where you show it??
@nekopa Thanks, I see the resemblance! The redit key says one is kingfish and the other swordfish, though for me it would be massively difficult to distinguish between it.
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And in the lower left part you have two pieces of fish, which are actually the same piece, rotated.
Even pictures of 'unprocessed' food have some sort of artificial processing done to them
ironic metaphor for the modern food industry imo.
You might be right. The pieces in question are on the third row from the bottom, second and fourth from the left. They really have similar details.
You delightful pedant!
Somehow I doubt that.
Find the high-res file, look very carefully. The piece of fish has enough fine features to reliably distinguish it from a different piece of fish.
You are right. Interesting, yet somehow it diminishes the piece a little in my mind, as obviously they composited the final image, whereas I imagined standing over the piece as if it were on display.
Love the piece still though.
This. There is something akin to cheating, when each block can be carefully cut, arranged and photographed (potentially multiple times to get a perfect image) and then photoshopped into a final image, as oppossed to getting them all cut and arrangd and taking a photo before the inevitable drooping and leaking.
It is still an incredible image and a brilliant idea.
It actually increases my interest. I spent some time looking for other images that might be from the same cube, and concluded that there may also be duplicates in the red cabbage, two of the white button mushroom images, red grapefruit, the broccoflower (adjacent, even!), carrot, Napa cabbage, lime, apple, pear, red onion, watermelon (rind), yellow squash, and several of the meats.
It reminds me very much of something that might have appeared on a GAMES Magazine cover.
And the fish is what tipped you off?
Massively interested but I've been unable to see it after looking at it for 5 minutes with 3 people. Would you mind posting a screenshot or something where you show it??
I've rotated the second one by 120 degrees so it's easier to see: http://imgur.com/j97HCPU
They are still different in some places due to lightning.
Ha, I did the same and applied my horrible photoshop skills to it...
http://i.imgur.com/V6MvYMM.jpg
here you go:
http://i.imgur.com/CpSpgZI.jpg
I've tried (quite badly I must say) to highlight the 2 features that seem to be more prominent
@nekopa Thanks, I see the resemblance! The redit key says one is kingfish and the other swordfish, though for me it would be massively difficult to distinguish between it.
No problem, this finally made me sign up for an imgur account.